Stephen W. Thomas BizTalk Blog

100% Pure BizTalk
posts - 133, comments - 215, trackbacks - 425

My Links

News

Subscribe to my blog via:


Add to Google

Visit my website at:
www.BizTalkGurus.com

Archives

BizTalk 2004 Samples

BizTalk 2006 Samples

BizTalk Videos

BizTalk White Papers

BizTalkBlogs.com

Great BizTalk Blogs

Other Links

April 2006 Entries

WSE 3, SalesForce.com, and SQL Service Broker BizTalk Adapters
Wow, the guys at Two Connect have been very busy. They have released three new adapters for BizTalk Server 2006. They are: SalesForce.com (integrated with them in the past through .net as a BizTalk Adapter would be great) Web Services Enhancements (WSE) 3.0 SQL Server Service They have some upcoming web casts along with members of the Microsoft Product Teams to cover these exciting new adapters. Make sure you check them out. You can get more information on Jesus Rodriguez blog...

Posted On Thursday, April 27, 2006 8:40 AM | Feedback (2) |

BizTalk User Group India - Bangalore
I just wanted to help get the word out about the BizTalk User Group in Bangalore India. It was set up and ran by MVP Lakshmi Murthy It looks like she has a lot of great things planned including contests with prizes! Get more information at the BizTalk User Group India Forum. ...

Posted On Thursday, April 27, 2006 8:30 AM | Feedback (21) |

BizTalk Message Context Functoid – How to Get Context Values Inside a Map
Carlos Medina has created a functoid that can be used to extract context values from a message inside a map! This is a very common problems and this approach is something I didn’t really consider. Make sure you check out his post. He has sample code and the solution for download. ...

Posted On Tuesday, April 18, 2006 8:08 AM | Feedback (3) |

Sorting, Grouping, and Debatching Using BizTalk Messaging
In a past edition of The BizTalker, I talked about how easy it is to use custom XSLT inside the BizTalk Mapper to sort data. Sorting data inside the map can be doing using inline XSLT like this: <xsl:for-each select="Record"> <xsl:sort select="Id" data-type="number" order="ascending"/> <xsl:element name="Customers"> <xsl:element name="Id"><xsl:value-of select="Id" /></xsl:element> </xsl:element> </xsl:for-each> Sometimes sorting just is not enough....

Posted On Monday, April 03, 2006 9:39 PM | Feedback (2) |

Powered by: